Wednesday, July 23 2014 8:09 AM EDT2014-07-23 12:09:35 GMT
ATLANTA (AP) - Now that Georgia Republicans have settled on businessman David Perdue as their nominee for the state's open Senate seat, the real battle begins with a marquee match-up in the fall againstMore >>
ATLANTA (AP) - Now that Georgia Republicans have settled on businessman David Perdue as their nominee for the state's open Senate seat, the real battle begins with a marquee match-up in the fall againstMore >>
Tuesday, July 22 2014 11:54 PM EDT2014-07-23 03:54:07 GMT
Good news for Albany property owners. The city won't raise your taxes this year. More >>
Good news for Albany property owners. The city won't raise your taxes this year. More >>
September 22, 2006
Albany - The Georgia Court of appeals says that a convicted child abuser did not have his rights violated when he continued to volunteer information during an investigation. In February, 2005 Michael Mulvaney was convicted of repeatedly abusing his girlfriend's three year old daughter.
Specifically, Mulvaney was convicted of burning the child with cigarettes, ripping large amounts of hair from her head, and causing serious disfigurement to her ear. Mulvaney appealed the conviction claiming that his statements to police should have been suppressed because he asked for an attorney.
The Court of appeals found that just after Mulvaney asked for an attorney, he continued to talk to the police officer and that the officer was not interrogating Mulvaney by choosing to listen.
